In the Finder sidebar on your Mac, select your iPad. Connect iPad to your Windows PC. To delete a file from iPad, select the file, press the Delete key, then click Delete. Then wait for iTunes to launch automatically. Step 4. If there is a network connection, you can also copy files from iPad to computer wirelessly using iCloud. Before you start, make sure you have enough iCloud storage to save the content you are going to copy.
Search for the files you attempt to copy to your PC and upload them to iCloud Drive. If you have downloaded and set up iCloud for Windows, go to the iCloud Drive folder in File Explorer to access the files from your iPad. If not, go to iCloud.
These are the commonest ways to transfer files from an iPad to a Windows PC. Depending on the files you copy, you may need different ways to get your iPad data onto the computer. Specify your needs and follow the easy steps to get it done with ease. Step 2. Select the files you want to transfer from iPad to PC, set the destination on your computer, and then click the right arrow button to start.
After it is done, the exported files will be stored in computer. Here are the steps below. Make sure you have downloaded the latest version of iTunes on your computer.
Connect your iPad to your computer and run iTunes. Step 3. When the backing up process has finished, your iPad files are transferred to PC in the form of backup. Click the default speakers and select Properties. Click the Enhancements tab. If you don't see this tab, you may have tabs for specific enhancements, such as Dolby Audio.
Disable available enhancements. If you see the option to Disable all enhancements, select that option now. Otherwise, disable any enhancements you see individual and retest the sound.
If disabling enhancements doesn't bring back sound, re-enable them and try another method. Method 4. Select Speakers from the "Choose your output device" menu. The menu is at the top of the right panel. If you have more than one entry for Speakers, choose the one for your built-in speakers and not for ones you've connected. Click Device properties. It's below the "Choose your output device" menu. Before you continue, make sure the "Disable" check box at the top of the right panel is not checked.
Click Additional device properties. This opens the "Speakers Properties" dialog. Click the Advanced tab. It's at the top of the window. Click the drop-down box beneath "Default Format". Click a new frequency. If the box initially had "24 bit" as the option, select a bit option or vice versa.
Click Test. This option is on the right side of the window. Clicking it will cause your speakers to play a tune if they're working. Repeat the test with each frequency. If you find a frequency that produces audio, you've resolved your computer's audio issues. Click OK to close the window when you're finished. Method 5. You can also open the search bar by clicking the magnifying glass or circle next to the Start menu. Type device manager into the search bar. A list of matching results will appear.
Click Device Manager. This displays a list of devices connected to your PC. Scroll down and click the arrow next to Sound, video, and game controllers. Right-click your sound card and select Properties. Your sound card might be called something like "Realtek High Definition Audio. Click the Driver tab. It's at the top of the dialog. Click Update driver. It's at the top of the menu. Click Search automatically for updated driver. It's the top option. This tells Windows to search the internet and the files on your computer for more up-to-date sound drivers.
Install the new drivers if prompted.
0コメント